The graph shows the salvage value of a car over 5 years.
The salvage values are based on the declining-balance method.
By what amount will the car’s value depreciate during the 10th year? (4 marks)
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The graph shows the salvage value of a car over 5 years.
The salvage values are based on the declining-balance method.
By what amount will the car’s value depreciate during the 10th year? (4 marks)
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\($1476.40\)
\(\text{Find}\ r:\)
\(\text{When}\ \ n=1, \ S=$44\ 000\ \ \text{(see graph)}\)
| \(S\) | \(=V_0(1-r)^n\) |
| \(44\ 000\) | \(=55\ 000(1-r)^1\) |
| \(\dfrac{44\ 000}{55\ 000}\) | \(=1-r\) |
| \(1-r\) | \(=0.8\) |
| \(r\) | \(=1-0.8=0.20\) |
\(\text{Find \(S\) when}\ \ n=9\ \ \text{and}\ \ n=10:\)
\(S_9=55\ 000(1-0.20)^{9}=$7381.97504\)
\(S_{10}=55\ 000(1-0.20)^{10}=$5905.5800\)
\(S_9-S_{10}=$7381.9750-$5905.580=$1476.40\ \text{(nearest cent)}\)
\(\therefore\ \text{The car’s value will depreciate by \$1476.40 in the 10th year.}\)
A used car has a sale price of $24 200. In addition to the sale price, the following costs are charged:
Kat borrows the total amount to be paid for the car, including transfer of registration and stamp duty. Simple interest at the rate of 6.8% per annum is charged on the loan. The loan is to be repaid in equal monthly repayments over 3 years.
Calculate Kat’s monthly repayment. (5 marks)
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\($835.31\)
\(\text{Stamp Duty} =\dfrac{24\ 200}{100}\times 3=$726\)
| \(\text{Total Cost}\ \) | \(\text{= Price + Transfer + Stamp Duty}\) |
| \(\text{= }24\ 200+50+726\) | |
| \(\text{= }$24\ 976\) |
\(\text{Interest}=Prn=24\,976\times 0.068\times 3=$5095.104\)
| \(\text{Loan amount}\ \) | \(\text{= Total Cost + Interest}\) |
| \(\text{= }24\ 976+5095.104\) | |
| \(\text{= }$30\ 071.104\) |
\(\text{3 years}= 3 \times 12=36\ \text{months}\)
| \(\text{Monthly repayment}\) | \(=\dfrac{30\ 071.104}{36}\) |
| \(=$835.308444\) | |
| \(\approx $835.31\) |
It costs $465 to register a passenger car and $350 to register a motorcycle.
| Let | \(P\) | \(\ =\ \text{the number of passenger cars, and}\) |
| \(B\) | \(\ =\ \text{the number of motorcycles}\) |
Write TWO linear equations that represent the relationship below.
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\(\text{Equation 1: }\ P=11B\)
\(\text{Equation 2: }\ 465P+350B=494\ 000\ 000\)
\(\text{Equation 1: }\ P=11B\)
\(\text{Equation 2: }\ 465P+350B=494\ 000\ 000\)
A credit card has an interest-free period of 45 days from and including the date of purchase. Interest is charged on purchases made, compounding daily at a rate of 13.74% per annum, from and including the day following the interest-free period.
Concert tickets were purchased for a total of $392 using this credit card.
Full payment was made on the 68th day from the date of purchase. There were no other purchases on this credit card.
What was the total interest charged when the account was paid in full? (3 marks)
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\(\text{Interest charged}\ =\$ 3.41\)
\(\text{Day 1-45: no interest is charged}\)
\(\text{Day 46-68: interest charged (23 days)}\)
\(\text{Daily interest rate}=\dfrac{13.74}{365} \%=\dfrac{13.74}{365 \times 100}\)
\(\text{Amount owing}=392\left(1+\dfrac{13.74}{365 \times 100}\right)^{23}=\$ 395.41\)
\(\text{Interest charged}=395.41-392=\$ 3.41\)
Paint is sold in two sizes at a local shop.
Mina needs to purchase 80 litres of paint.
Calculate the amount of money Mina will save by purchasing only ten-litre cans of paint rather than only four-litre cans of paint. (2 marks)
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\(\text{Saving}=$160\)
\(\text{4 litre cans needed}\ =\dfrac{80}{4}=20\)
\(\text{Cost using 4 litre cans}\ =20\times $90=$1800\)
\(\text{10 litre cans needed}\ =\dfrac{80}{10}=8\)
\(\text{Cost using 10 litre cans}\ =8\times $205=$1640\)
\(\therefore\ \text{Saving}\ =$1800-$1640=$160\)
The ratio of the dimensions of a model car to the dimensions of an actual car is \(1:64\). The actual car has a length of 4.9 m.
What is the length of the model car in cm, correct to 1 decimal place?
\(B\)
\(\text{Actual length}=4.9\ \text{m}\ =490\ \text{cm}\)
\(\therefore\ \text{Model car length}\ =490\times\dfrac{1}{64}=7.65625\approx 7.7\ \text{cm}\)
\(\Rightarrow B\)
A spinner made up of 4 colours is spun 100 times. The frequency histogram shows the results.
Which of these spinners is most likely to give the results shown?
\(A\)
| \(P(\text{White})\) | \(=\dfrac{50}{100}=\dfrac{1}{2}\) |
| \(P(\text{Red})\) | \(=\dfrac{25}{100}=\dfrac{1}{4}\) |
| \(P(\text{Yellow})\) | \(=\dfrac{15}{100}=\dfrac{3}{20}\) |
| \(P(\text{Green})\) | \(=\dfrac{10}{100}=\dfrac{2}{20}=\dfrac{1}{10}\) |
\(\text{Eliminate Options B and D as white}\ \neq \dfrac{1}{2}\ \text{of spinner.}\)
\(\text{Eliminate Option C as red}\ \neq \dfrac{1}{4}\ \text{of spinner.}\)
\(\Rightarrow A\)
The network shows the distances, in kilometres, along a series of roads that connect towns.
What is the value of the largest weighted edge included in the minimum spanning tree for this network?
A plumber leases equipment which is valued at $60 000.
The salvage value of the equipment at any time can be calculated using either of the two methods of depreciation shown in the table.
\begin{array} {|l|c|}
\hline
\rule{0pt}{2.5ex} \textit{Method of depreciation} \rule[-1ex]{0pt}{0pt} & \textit{Rate of depreciation} \\
\hline
\rule{0pt}{2.5ex} \text{Straight-line method} \rule[-1ex]{0pt}{0pt} & \text{\$3500 per annum} \\
\hline
\rule{0pt}{2.5ex} \text{Declining-balance method} \rule[-1ex]{0pt}{0pt} & \text{12% per annum} \\
\hline
\end{array}
Under which method of depreciation would the salvage value of the equipment be lower at the end of 3 years? Justify your answer with appropriate mathematical calculations. (3 marks)
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\(\text{Straight-line method:}\)
| \(S\) | \(=V_0-Dn\) | |
| \(=60\ 000-3500\times 3\) | ||
| \(=$49\ 500\) |
\(\text{Declining-balance method:}\)
| \(S\) | \(=V_0(1-r)^n\) | |
| \(=60\ 000(1-0.12)^3\) | ||
| \(=60\ 000(0.88)^3\) | ||
| \(=$40\ 888.32\) |
\(\text{Salvage value is lower for the declining-balance method.}\)
\(\text{Straight-line method:}\)
| \(S\) | \(=V_0-Dn\) | |
| \(=60\ 000-3500\times 3\) | ||
| \(=$49\ 500\) |
\(\text{Declining-balance method:}\)
| \(S\) | \(=V_0(1-r)^n\) | |
| \(=60\ 000(1-0.12)^3\) | ||
| \(=60\ 000(0.88)^3\) | ||
| \(=$40\ 888.32\) |
\(\text{Salvage value is lower for the}\)
\(\text{declining-balance method.}\)
The diagram shows the location of three places \(X\), \(Y\) and \(C\).
\(Y\) is on a bearing of 120° and 15 km from \(X\).
\(C\) is 40 km from \(X\) and lies due west of \(Y\).
\(P\) lies on the line joining \(C\) and \(Y\) and is due south of \(X\).
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a. \(\text{In}\ \Delta XPY:\)
\(\angle PXY=180-120=60^{\circ}\)
| \(\cos 60^{\circ}\) | \(=\dfrac{XP}{15}\) | |
| \(XP\) | \(=15\times \cos 60^{\circ}\) | |
| \(=7.5\ \text{km}\) |
Electricity provider \(A\) charges 25 cents per kilowatt hour (kWh) for electricity, plus a fixed monthly charge of $40. \begin{array} {|l|c|} Provider \(B\) charges 35 cents per kWh, with no fixed monthly charge. The graph shows how Provider \(B\) 's charges vary with the amount of electricity used in a month. --- 2 WORK AREA LINES (style=lined) --- --- 5 WORK AREA LINES (style=lined) --- a. \begin{array} {|l|c|} b. c. \(400\text{ kWh}\) d. \(A\text{ is cheaper by }$40.\) a. \begin{array} {|l|c|} c. \(\text{Same charge when Provider }A = \text{Provider } B \text{ i.e. where the lines intersect}\) \(=400\text{ kWh (see graph above)}\) d. \(\text{When kWh}= 800, \ \ A=$240 \text{ and } B=$280\) \(\therefore A\text{ is cheaper by }$40.\)
\hline
\rule{0pt}{2.5ex} \text{Electricity used in a month (kWh)} \rule[-1ex]{0pt}{0pt} & \ \ \ \ \ 0\ \ \ \ \ & \ \ \ 400\ \ \ & \ \ 1000\ \ \\
\hline
\rule{0pt}{2.5ex} \text{Monthly charge (\$)} \rule[-1ex]{0pt}{0pt} & 40 & & 290 \\
\hline
\end{array}
\hline
\rule{0pt}{2.5ex} \text{Electricity used in a month (kWh)} \rule[-1ex]{0pt}{0pt} & \ \ \ \ \ 0\ \ \ \ \ & \ \ \ 400\ \ \ & \ \ 1000\ \ \\
\hline
\rule{0pt}{2.5ex} \text{Monthly charge (\$)} \rule[-1ex]{0pt}{0pt} & 40 & \textbf{140} & 290 \\
\hline
\end{array}
\hline
\rule{0pt}{2.5ex} \text{Electricity used in a month (kWh)} \rule[-1ex]{0pt}{0pt} & \ \ \ \ \ 0\ \ \ \ \ & \ \ \ 400\ \ \ & \ \ 1000\ \ \\
\hline
\rule{0pt}{2.5ex} \text{Monthly charge (\$)} \rule[-1ex]{0pt}{0pt} & 40 & \textbf{140} & 290 \\
\hline
\end{array}
The table shows some of the flight distances (rounded to the nearest 10 km between various Australian cities. --- 1 WORK AREA LINES (style=lined) ---
A bag contains 150 jelly beans. Some of them are red and the rest are blue. The ratio of red to blue jelly beans is 2 : 3.
Sophie eats 10 of each colour.
What is the new ratio of red to blue jelly beans?
\(C\)
\(\text{Original ratio}\ = 2:3\)
\(\text{5 parts = 150}\ \Rightarrow\ \text{1 part}\ = 150/5=30\)
\(\text{Original ratio (by number)}\ = 2 \times 30:3 \times 30 = 60:90\)
\(\text{After eating 10 of each colour:}\)
\(\text{Ratio}\ = 50:80 = 5:8\)
\(\Rightarrow C\)
An item was purchased for a price of \($880\), including \(10\%\) GST.
What is the amount of GST included in the price?
\(C\)
\(\text{Let}\ C =\text{Original cost}\)
| \(C+0.1 \times C\) | \(=880\) | |
| \(1.1C\) | \(=880\) | |
| \(C\) | \(=\dfrac{880}{1.1}\) | |
| \(=$800\) |
\(\therefore \text{GST}=800\times 0.1=$80\)
\(\Rightarrow C\)
A delivery truck was valued at \($65 000\) when new. The value of the truck depreciates at a rate of \(22\) cents per kilometre travelled.
What is the value of the truck after it has travelled a total distance of \(132 600\) km?
\(A\)
| \(\text{Value}\) | \(=65\ 000-132\ 600\times\frac{22}{100}\) |
| \(=$35\ 828\) |
\(\Rightarrow A\)
An amount of $2500 is invested at a simple interest rate of 3% per annum.
How much interest is earned in the first two years?
\(B\)
| \(I\) | \(=Prn\) | |
| \(=2500 \times\ \dfrac{3}{100} \times\ 2\) | ||
| \(=$150\) |
\(\Rightarrow B\)